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Jun Pang

Researcher at Renmin University of China

Publications -  23
Citations -  594

Jun Pang is an academic researcher from Renmin University of China. The author has contributed to research in topics: Computable general equilibrium & Economic impact analysis. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 14 publications receiving 417 citations. Previous affiliations of Jun Pang include Peking University.

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Effects of conflicting aggregated rating on eWOM review credibility and diagnosticity: The moderating role of review valence

TL;DR: The results of the laboratory experiment demonstrate that the presence of a conflicting aggregated rating will decrease review credibility and diagnosticity via its negative effect on consumers' product-related attributions of the review.
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Customer Reactions to Service Separation

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors define service separation as customers' absence from service production, which denotes the spatial separation between service production and consumption, and examine customer reactions to service separation, finding that service separation increases customers' perceptions of not only access convenience and benefit convenience but also performance risk and psychological risk.
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Effects of advertising strategy on consumer-brand relationships: A brand love perspective

TL;DR: In this paper, the effects of advertising strategy, that is, rational advertising and emotional advertising, on brand love was investigated, and it was shown that emotional advertising is more effective for both utilitarian-and hedonic-value based services.
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The environmental co-benefit and economic impact of China's low-carbon pathways: Evidence from linking bottom-up and top-down models

TL;DR: Wang et al. as discussed by the authors link the bottom-up MAPLE model with a top-down CGE model to evaluate China's DDPs' comprehensive impacts, showing that carbon dioxide emissions can be observed to peak in or before 2030, and non-fossil energy consumption in 2030 is around 27%, which is well above the NDC target of 20%.
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"Every coin has two sides": The effects of dialectical thinking and attitudinal ambivalence on psychological discomfort and consumer choice

TL;DR: This article examined cross-cultural variations in psychological discomfort as a function of dialectical thinking and attitudinal ambivalence in the context of choice, and explored the downstream effects of psychological discomfort on choice deferral and preference reversal.